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DA1LYEVENINGEDITI0I
mAILY
ltJ .. a At Tonr residence
i1 SS?, y carrier t
r0'; a wrrk.
JC XJ- "
II GfiEAT DOT
liinff of the Roc
ihambeau
Lnent at Washingto
n
Ik Place Today.
ROCHAMBEA'J
jl pULuED THE STRING.
L Appropriate Address of Wei-
. by President Roosevelt &ne
bled the Monument and the
L Band Played the National
in.
t,- Af.r 24. With impres.
ceremonies, the Rochambeau
was unveiled here this morn
Bie actual unveiling being per-
by Countess Rochambeau, wife
ineal descendant of the famous
soldier who aided bo materlal
Bsecuring liberty for the Amen
olonies. With the president of
Halted States, members- of the
Bt, the general commanding the
Ki'army and other high persoti
His witnesses, she pulled the cord
Hnreiled the statue, shortly after
ceremonies began promptly at
lock with a prayer, followed' by
Hdress of welcome by President
Brelt, who said:
H. Ambassador and your repre
Hites of the mighty republic ot
He, I extend to you, on behalf
H people of the United States, a,
cordial greeting. We apprecl
H the full extent all that Is lm
Hin this embassy being sent ovei
Ho commemorate tlie unveiling of
Htatue of the great marshal, who
the soldiers of France struck a
re blow in the war which -start,
is country on the path of inde
sce among the nations of the
He prize this fresh proof of the
ship of the French people,-- The
Bean people, through me, extend
s to you and I beg to express
acknowledgement to President
Bet and all of the French nation
for the deed and for the mag
sous spirit that lay behind It."
en the countess Rochambeau
ed up to the statue, seized a
and gave It a pull that unveiled
statue and revealed combined
h and American flags. Slmul
usly the French marine band
mi the Marseilles and when the
me subsided French Ambassa-
Cambon read an address after
addresses were made by Gen-
Porter, United States ambassa
W France, and Senator Lodge.
m ceremonies concluded with a
address by General .Brager,
JMdlng the army of France,- ana
"Miction, Roosevelt and the dls
"shed guests afterward review
tae troops.
PAUNCEFOtE IS GONE
riNGUlSHED DIPLOMAT
HAS PASSED AWAY.
"d by Hl7Fa"mlly He Expired
JWuHy and Painlessly at 5:30
Z' Morning, After Two
Illness. "hrX,0D' Mny 24 Lord Pance
mish ambassador, died at 6:30
Ud7SSUrounded fay his fara
. the efote and three' daugh
imf. comln& Peacefully ana
S 5diUt only In the Ia8t tw"
red Z,'8 conditIn been con-
serious. His ailment was
jtsssr1164 with stomacb
rvld 6V 'ted,States !n 1889 n
age 8ince- He wa8 74
le nrPnPUbll.canB are malS
frn4Idatf.Parratl0n8 to recelv
L Wman r eoyr and fel
v win W111,am rw.
nd i ?Ta home Monday
! cort La ra ljr w, be held In
RaSm ""Panled by Hon.
'or Ackerman, can
non. .Tntendont of pmc
r arney general.
,15.
Ww it - psssj . m in r' ii i
- .11 ' ni i;
PEXDLETOT,
COL. E. D. BOYD.
; Colonel E. D. Boyd made a few in
fmrinrtnrv remarkR at the Chamber
lain ralh in Pendleton that started
the enthusiasm boiling. The East
Oregonian artist caught him as he
was approaching the court houBe.
TIPS ON EYfiS.
The Language of the Eyes as an Ex
pert Interprets It
hft wnnkpst: while
Jl U U U V-J V w-w '
blue eyes are the strongest. Up
turned eyes are typical of devouon,
wide-open eyes are indlctive of rash
nesB. The small eye is commonly
sunnosed to portray cunning; while
unsteady eyes, rapidly jerking from
side to side, are an indication or an
unsettled mind. People of raelan
nhnUn tpmnerment rarely have blue
eyes,' and the long, sharp cornered
eye shows great discernment and
penetration. The eye is to the puy
sician what the barometer 1b to the
captain of a ship. It is one of the
nfost important factors in determing
disease or illness of almost any na
ture. But the eye is not alone an
acent to convey signs of ill health;
is also foretells the true character
and diBnositlon of a person. The
proper distance between the eyes is
the width of one eye, and eyes tnat
are placed close together in the head
are said to indicate pettiness of dis
position, jealousy and a turn at
fault-finding. When the mpper na
covers half or more of tho pupij, the
indication is of a cool deliberation,
and an eye- the upper lid of which
passeB horizontally across tne pupil
indicates great mental ability. This
is the. scientific eye. The white of
the eye showing beneath the iris in
dicates fioDUity of character; but of
the whoje of the iris is visible the
possessor is erratic, often with a ten
dency toward insanity. The worst
eye of all is the wide-open, staring
eye protruding from a weak counten
ance. It indicates Jealousy, bigotry,
intolerance, and pertinacity with
out firmness.
What Harriman Did.
President Harriman of the South
ern Pacific, spent a day looking oyer
the Corvallls & Eastern railroad tra
versing the entire line from Yaqulna
bay to the top of the Cascades. He
spent another day along the lower
Columbia, chiefly -upon the Astoria ft
Columbia River Tallroad. He did not
take time to examine any of the
Southern Pacific branches. He did
not touch any part of the O. R. & N.,
except the track it was necessary to
pass over on his way east. He did
not have an hour to spend amid the
matchless scenery of the Columbia
Gorge. He could not take the time
to look over the route for a proposed
railroad between Rlparla and Lewis
ton. From this it is argued in Port
land that Astoria Is to have common
point rates and the Astoria railroad
Is to be added to tho Harriman lines.
UMATIXLA COUNTY, OIJEGOX, SATPli DAY, MAY i-M, 1902.
CHAMBERLAIN'S GREAT RECEPTION
Court House: Packed to the
Doors to Hear the Demo-
cratic Candidate Elucidate
His Position,
WHY PEOPLE SHOULD
VOTE FOR HIM.
In a Speech Which Brought Forth
Continued Bursts of Laughter and
Applause He Set Forth His Exact
Position and Won Many Friends
by His Straight-Forward State
ments. If enthusiastic welcomes are any
augurer of success In tho coming
election, George E. ' Chamberlain,
democratic nominee for governor,
will certainly carry the city of Pen
dleton and Umatilla county by an
enormous majority. After the recep
tion of the candidate in the afternoon
the evening meeting was not as sur
prising as might have been expected.
At 7 o'clock n. m. the evening pro
gram began with open .air concerts
at various street corners by the Athe
na and Helix bands, and atf 7:45 a
procession was formed in front of the
Golden Rule hotel for the march to
the court house, where the speakers
were to address the public. First
rams the Athena band followed by
from 100 to 150 voters, then the Helix
band with as many more marching
behind them. It was noticeable that
there was not a man in line who was
not a voter, and an enthusiastic
Chamberlain supporter.
Arriving at the court house, it was
found that the court room would not
hold half of the immense crowd
which had congregated to hear the
people's candidate set forth his
claims to tneir consideration, so an
overflow meeting was announced in
Frazer's opera house, which was also
packed to tho doors.
As Illustrating the crowded condi
tion of the court house It may bo
mentioned that A. J. Owens was call
ed upon to come forward and take a
seat upon the platform and after a
few seconds replied from the crowd
that he could not get forward. A
notlcable feature was the large num.
ber of ladies who had turned out to
hear the addresses.
Colonel Boyd Presided.
The meeting was called to order by
Colonel E. D. Boyd, who in an eulo
gistic speech, introduced the Hon.
George E. Chamberlain, "democratic
candidate anl the next governor- of
the state of Oregon."
Mr. Chamberlain was greeted with
Intense enthusiasm as he stopped for
ward and briefly expressed his grati
fication at the warm reception ac
corded him. He had been lead to be
lieve, said he, that so great was the
feeling against him In Umatilla coun
ty that he would not even be given a
civil welcome, but he had gone
through the county and had met
everywhere the same kindly and ap
preciative reception.
Chamberlain Fired Hot Shot
He had started out In his fight to
make an Impersonal campaign. The
platforms of the two parties were so
much alike that if they were laid side
by side and left unmarked the unini
tiated could hardly tell one from tne
other. Fulton and the republicans
who fplllowed him through the state,
were denouncing blm as standing up
on a platform of fallacies and fads,
but he contended that if he -waB on
such a platform they were on a simi
lar sophistic policy. The populists
had Introduced such innovations as
the initiative and referendum and
other "fallacies" denounced by his
opponents and then the democratic
and finally the republican parties had
taken them up and incorporated them
Into their platforms until now there
was almost nothing to choose from
between them. The republican party
had, in fact, not only taken up the
fads, but had actually invaded the
democratic household and had pluck
ed therefrom one of its brightest
gems and placed him at their fore
front to carry their banner to victory.
(Laughter and applause.)
He bad waited for the republicans
to- begin the campaign and they bad
made no move until finally there was I
'So Great Was the Crowd That
it Was Necessary to Hold
Another Meeting in the
Frazer Opera House.
THIS WAS ALSO FILLED
TO OVERFLOWING.
Democratic County Chairman A. D.
Stillman Presided Over This Meet
ing and Hon. George E. Chamber
lain, W. A. Wann and Other Candi
dates Addressed the Audience In
Stirring Speeches.
nothing left for .him to do, and they
were following him up. Thoy wcro
about a week behind now, and ho felt
confident that when election day
came around they would be at least
a month behind with over 8000 votes
short, u'rolonged cheers and ap
plausc.)
Oregon, he said, until recent years,
was shut off from tho rest of the
world by a vast expanse of territory
which could be crossed only by wag
ons or on horseback, but tho fertility
of her soil, the salubrity of her ell
mate and the treasures of her mines
and forests have invited hither tho
farmer, the miner, tho lumberman
and the capitalist, until now she need
take no second place In tho grand
sisterhood ot states.
Roasted Fee System.
Touching upon the fees system he
declared tho averago state revenue
for tho past seven years had been
$040,000, while for the y,ear 1902 It hart
jumped to the enormous sum or ?i,
100.000. an Increase of ? 1C0.000 In an
nual state revenue required, this be
ing largely due to what ho believed
to he unconstitutional emoluments al
lowed the governor, secretary of
state, state treasurer, and tho crying
ly disgraceful manner In which thu
state printing ofllce was being con
ducted. If ho were elected ho pledg
ed himself to see that these evils were
remedied, or to place the blame there
for firmly upon the stato legislature
and the supreme court of. tho state.
The only governor this stato had ever
had who refused to accept the fees
appertaining to his office was good old
Governor Fair, a .democratic gover
nor, by, the way, arid ho proposed, If
possible, to be the second. (Ap
plause.) It was a notable fact that
nearly every stato printer retired
from office a wealthy man, whllo ho
know to a certainty that there wcro
any number of competent men In the
state "who would bo glad to tako this
ofllco at the constitutional salary of
$2500 per annum and turn the balance
or tho fees Into the treasury for tho
benefit of the public.
The Bchool lands should not bo par
celed out at Infinitesimal prlceH as un.
der the present system, hut should bo
reserved as a great heritage for tho
education of future generations of
school children. Ho bellovod that plat
fv,"m declarations counted for some
thing, and If elected would make a
uesperato effort to carry out' hia
pledges; If he found that ho could not
do so, be would at least turn the
flashlight of public opinion upon the
executive bodies of the stato and
place the blame where It properly bo.
longed.
Republicans on Defensive.
The republicans were not attacking
his policy, but were doing all they
could to defend their own, ho bad
got them all on tho defensive, and
even the Oregonian had kicked over
the planks on which Furnish was
standing and left him floating around
abno like a shipwrecked sailor,
through tho stato of Oregon. (Ap
plause and laughter.)
He then took a few satirical
whacks at Fulton, saying that when
he opened the campaign ho had no In
tention of making it a personal one,
hut Fulton had Immediately started
a campaign of abuse and vilification
against him, while Furnish had got
up on two planks of the platform and
commenced saying, "Look at mo; I'm
IT." (Laughter.)
As illustrative of his position re
garding their attacks be told a story
regarding an army officer who had
never prayed but who, finding himself
(Concluded on page B.)
I
I
A. D. STIIXMAN.
Democratic County Chairman
Stlllman says thoro is no doubt about
It, Georgo Chamborlaln will bo tho
next governor of Oregon. Tho East
Oregonian artist caught Mr. Still
man ns ho was making tho assertion
as a plain, unvarnished latter day
fact.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle
ton,. Chicago Board of Trado and
New York Stock Exchange Brokers.
New York, May 21. Tho whunt
market was lower again today, Liv
erpool being off equal to a cent ti
bushel, or tho snmo as our yester
day's break. Tho export shipments
for tho week are heavy, according to
Hradslroets' Htatcmont, being 5,184,
000, compared with 4,714,000 for tho
same week last year. Now York open
ed and closed at 7'Jc for May wheat.
Closed yesterday, 79
Opened today, 79.
Hango today, 79379.
Closed today, 79.
Sugar, 129.
Steel, 40.
Union Pacific, lOOVi.
St. Paul, 171.
Adams School Closed.
Adams, May 24. Tho Adams public
school finished its 1901-1902 school
year Wednesday evening when tho
following young pooplo graduated:
Logan Porlngor, Nelllo Darr, Stolla
Lleuallcn, Alex, Robert and Until Mo
Klnzlo. Dr. S, B. L. Penrose, of Whit
man collego, delivered an address on
"American Cltlzonshlp," and tho pro
gram rendered was excellent.
RoVal
Baking Powder
Made of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
Kom lAxma ropi to.,
Eastern Oregon Weather
Tonight nnil Sumlny fnir;
warmer Sunday.
PORTLAND SHE
Federated Trades Council De
cides Not to Call Out Any
Other Unions.
LEAVE IT TO BUILDING
TRADES TO SETTLE,
Strikers Say They Have Men to Build
and Operate Mills Unless Mill
Owners Give In by Monday Boy
cott Will Be Declared at Once.
Portland, Mny 21. At a mooting of
tho Federated Trades Council last
night. It wns decided to loavo tho
strike to tho lluildlug Trndos to han-
dlo, though tho Fodorntod Trades
heartily endorsed tho strlko rnd do-
elded to lend financial nld. A major
ity of the delogntea counsollod moder
ation, preferring n boycott ngalr.Bt
tho mill men rnthor than precipitating
a gonornl strike.
Tho building trades nnnounco that
thoy have capitalists to build union
mills In Portland and that unless tho
owners glvo In by Monday night tho
now mills will ho built Immediately,
giving omploymoiit to all union men
on nlno-hour schedules.
Tho mill-owners held anothor moot
ing tills morning ami ni;ntn refusud to
coiiHldor arbitration, Haying thoy will
cloao all their mills first. Tho build
ing tradoB will instltnto a boycott on
the mills nt once.
A mooting of tho Board of Trado
mid other commercial organisations
with tho labor loaders Is arranged
for tonlglii to sco If a settloniont can
do reached.
A3TRANDED FAMILY.
Mother and Four Children Are Desti
tute at the Depot
A woman giving lior iiuino as Mrs.
II. II. Caddlng, and four chlldron, nro
now nt tho O, H. & N. depot wait
ing room nwaltlng tho action of tho
city ami county authorities to aond
them on to their destination, which
tho woman claims Is lteddtng Cnl.
Thoy camo In from La Ornndo Friday
utxlit and wore strnnded hero, having
no ineans to proceed further. Tho
story or tho woman is that alio loft
Southern MIhhouH sovon wooks ago
to go to an aunt at Redding. She loft
without a cont of monoy and sayB tho
pooplo along tho road havo contrib
uted toward her nnd hor children's
support and paid hor way until she
bus reached l'ondloton and alio Joes
not foar hut that sho will ho able to
get. to hor aunt In California. Sho
left Missouri bocaiiHo sho could not
live with hor husband and tho auth
orities woro threatening to tako hor
clillii niu away from hor and placing
them In an orphans' homo. Sho was
sent to Pendleton by tho authorltlua
at La Grnndo and sho will probably
ho sent on from hero this evening by
tho city and county authorities.
m wiuu r , atw vow.
fa